TIMES, Tuesde y, March 16, 176% BASKETBALL ACTION AT ST. B'S --Photo by Azzopardi Studio St. Bernadette's Boasts Bantam B-Ball Champions By RENE SOETENS St. Bernadette's started off their inter-school basketball competition by entering a ban- tam team in the Toronto Dis- trict Catholic Athletic Associa- tion Bantam Basketball League. During the season the school played such worthy opponents as De La Salle, Brebeuf, Chris- tian Brothers and Michael Powers. St. Bernadette's was victorious in nine out of 10 games. They were beaten by De La Salle in the one game. De La Salle was close behind with eight wins and two losses. -De La Salle and St. Berna- dette's played each other in a two-game total-point series. The first game was played at De La Salle and the second at St. Bernadette's. At the end of the first game it showed De La Salle victorious with a three point margin going into the second game. The score was 28-25. In the game, both teams played very well and not too many fouls called. With the support of the spectators, the team played very well. 31 Fouls In the second game, matters were different. With both teams realizing that they must win they came forth with a terrific effort. Thirty-one fouls were called against the two teams and along with the ones missed it turned out to be a rough game. The game in the first quar- ter was very close with the score ending 16-14 in favor of De La Salle. During the second quarter the play also was very closely-knit. The score ended 21-20 in favor of St. Berna- dette's. The third and fourth quarters showed that both teams were really putting forth their best effort. A basket by one team wag reurned by a basket by the other team. At the end of the game it showed the effort of both teams with the score being 46-44 in favor of St.. Bernadette's. St. Berna- dette's had won the champion- ship. The scorers_were as follows: St. Bernadette's: J. Swailes, 14 points, B. Smith 13, Finnigan li, K. Spraggs 6, P. Mullen 2, B. Beitle, D. Fannen, D. Mul- len and B. Sibeon completed the lineup. The scorers for De La Salle are Lorenzi 13, Green- wood 10, Helwege '7, 'Banks 6, Del Col 3 and Austin 2. Marrin, | Doyle and Battiston completed | the lineup. | After the game St. Berna | dette's catered to De La Salle | with @ banquet. The parents of |the school pupils donated the |excellent food. Guests at the banquet were Rev. M. J. Darby |whose presence at the school |was felt before he was trans- ferred, and Mr. Fullan, execp- tive secretary to the athletic association. Thanks to Mr. Bowen, this victory and many others were made possible through his tire- less efforts on behalf of the school. On March 3, 1964, the school was host for an_ interesting game against St. Joseph's from Oshawa, St. Joseph's had just won the COSSA 'championship and we wish to congratulate them on their victory for a first-year entry in this competi- tion, In the game on March 3, it was closely knit for the first three quarters, In the last quar- ter, however, St. Bernadette's mustered up their strength and out-scored them 18-2. The final score was 43-24 in favor of St. Bernadette's. The scorers for St. Berna- dette's were R. Palozza 11, M. Finnigan 19, B. Smith 8, K. Spraggs and P. Mullen 6, and J. Swailes 2, D. Mullen, D. Fannen, B. Beitle and B. Sib- eon completing the lineup. The seorers for St. Joseph's are J. Verrall 7, Dyl, O'Brien and Dudgeon 5 and O'Neil 2, Marks, De Laat, Valks, Darrett and Janes completing the lineup. AJAX HIGH BEATEN On March 5, St. Bernadette's were the guests of Ajax High School. We were to match our Bantam boys' team and_=§ our girls' team against their ban- tams and girls. The girls, who lacked experience, didn't fare too well. They were no match for Ajax's girls. On the other hand the boys accounted for themselves. With years of experience in Ajax favor, it was expected to be a one-way game. During the first three quarters, play was equal with each basket accounted for. But in the last quarter, S. Ber- nadette's startled everyone by coming up with 18 points to Ajax's four. The final score was 47-18 in favor of St. Ber- nadette's., 7. ie eit wi. LAGUID Lic No Shows For St. Joe's By MARY GRYGORCEWICZ , (St. JOSEPH'S High) Though other stages in school life, and to the student not as important, is the week or two of exams. During this period other ac- tivities in the school usually slow down or completely stop in order to give students more time for their studies. Students who are quite cheer- ful on the outside have doubts about passing the exams. Some walk around bragging how they don't mind exams, others just say, "I don't have to study, "ll pass". But everyone knows they will have to hit the books sooner or later. Some find the spell before exams a time of freedom since many teachers cut down on homework. Others start pray- ing harder. Parents are inclined to be more strict during these days. Such commands as "no teleévi- sion, no shows, and no visits downtown until exams finish," are common to most teenagers. Whether you are a suffering student or an anxious teacher you too will feel or have al- ready felt the tense hours of the week of exams. Good luck. GETS ROLE Canadian-born actress - Alet- andra Stewart, who achieved stardom in French films, will play opposite Warren Beatty in the movie 'Mickey One." not as visible as some |- ~ street, David Burke, 181 Albert represents Oshawa's crippled children as *"'Timmy™ for the 1964 Easter Seal Cam- paign, sponsored by the Rotary Club of Oshawa. The Rotarians hope to exceed last year's total of $13,500. Money raised is used to promote the club's work among crippled children in Oshawa and to assist the Ontario Society for Crippled Children. --Oshawa Times Photo 3 Priests On Feb. 20, the parish of St. Bernadetie's in- Ajax suffered a great loss. This loss took form in the persons of Father Darby, Father Leahey and Father bring their guidance to others. here in Ajax 12 years ago, the parish has grown along with the town, by leaps and bounds. The cornerstone of the pres- ent church at the corner of Bayly street and Harwood ave- nue was laid in 1955, and the building of the adjacent rec- tory soon followed in its wake. The small six-room school grew quickly, spreading over the area belonging to the church. Under the guidance of Father, the establishment now includes kindergarten to Grade 10. Father Darby and Sister Claudette introduced typing to the school in 1963. This year art, music, and bookkeeping are on the curriculum. Father Darby was well-known among the townspeople, and was respected and loved by all. He was known not only as the pastor of St. Bernadette's, but as a warm and sincere person. When the news that he was to leave town became published there was real sorrow among its people, for they were bWsing one of their citiezms of long standing. . Although Father Smythe was here only a short time he made his presence known as a willing and able assistant. He became, in his short while here, known by the pupils of the school, and became a comrade to many. We here at St. Bernadette's feel the loss of these three priests, even more so because they left us at the same mo- ment. We wish them ail -luck and happiness at their new posts. REV. JAMES LEAHEY Four and a half years ago, St. Bernadette's received its first curate, Father James Leahey. Since that time, Father has made his presence very much felf among us, the young peo- ple of the parish. The number of hours Father devoted to the "kids" {is in expressible. Not everyone of course, has sufficient talent or Smythe. They left our parish to Since Father Darby arrived} j Leave At Ajax Parish even to a small degree, but Father has been blessed abun- dantly in this way. Before his appointment to St. Monica's in Toronto, any hour Social Club | presents DANCING For Teens to the SILVER TONES EACH AND EVERY FRIDAY 8:30 TO 11 0.R.C. BUILDING 100 GIBB STREET patience to work with children Shorthand in 8] Weeks wits Speed writing Placement Service Ne Extra Cherge THE CANADIAN SCHOOL of BUSINESS 52% Simcoe St. N. 728-7081